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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1893)
a ii "fttHf- "ViWJT" 'i1''VIKgE&7T9W i"-- -w T. , -, ? m n icv-jcifast UAIl'Ai. JOVBNAlLlJIKDAY, AUGUST 12, lb3. THE CAPITAL JOUMAI, J'UnLlHlIKU DAILY, EXCKPT SUNDAY. BT TUB Capital Journal Publishing Company. PostOfHc Block. Comm?rclnt Street. IIOFER BROTHERS, Editors. IMlljr, by carrier, per montli,. Dally, br mall, per jear, WeeMy, S page, per year, -SO 60 IlUR 8.4T(KA MOIIT. It sceruft strange why to the labors ol life Id the beat of summer should be added au iusane restlessnesn for recrta Hon. summer resorting nud going somewhere. Tbo very ureparatlou for it involves weariness and excitement There oro trunks to be packed, camping outfit to be got in readiness, the house to be left to Itself or some one else, at all eveuts to be worried over and a con slant feelinz of wonder whether it won't alter all be gone when you ge. back, to fay nothing about the fussing necessary over the various members ol the family it malus one weary to con template. Then aftir a mtrli.y trip on the can- or still worse in a huruedrawn vehicle covered with dust and more or lesesor iu Joint and limb, we reuch the havei ofirestouly to be surrounded by straugt faces and jar and coiifusiou of getting settled. All people are not angelic uud all are moro or less selflsii. Out of tuh common fact arise all sorts of inhar monious outcomes to t lie average mor tal thai leave him in the end little ot not at all "ricuperated." Getting homo again is not quite as bad. Then Is an exhilarating cfl'.ct from the ex pectatlou of real pleiuure that ought to convince aoyoue that they were geese to go away from home expecting any tulni' but fiulRUe in nine cases out ol ten. Nothing but a heroic soul will bundle up a lot of children and take them to a summer resort with the hope of rest or pleasure. A run out to a farm fora few days at the utmost Is the most that should ever be considered. If the children can bo turned louse on a farm large enough, where the crop bus been harvested and there nrj plenty of calves and cattle for them to run with, while tbo parent lias under the shade of a tree to read or watch their gambols, it might do. But the farm should be not less than 100 acres aud well stocked. A few anlm ils wou'd give tut. With our cool nights aud loug cool evenings aud mornings and the after noon sea breeze over the Coast Range, this part of the Willamette valley is au ideal summer resort. A bit of lawn, a little shade, u few (lowers and a slight inclination to contentment comprised about all you can get at the most do Ilghtful watering pluce. Ofcoursoyou go thero to let your feelings be curried away with the Idea that you uro secur ing pleasuro and uro very content to en Joy It. Now with tbo determination to be pleased and to be content can you not achieve quite us much at home and rest a great deal more? It U all u pluy on the Imagluutlon at best. That is most of it is. Of course thre Is no de ception about the dash of the waves, the roll of the surf or the sweep of the salt breath of old ocean. But thero Is a great deal about the rest of It. There li deception at every turn from the board, not half as good us at home, that you pay four prices fur, to the weariness of the limbs that cost you m d-ar that you would not huvo at ull ut homo and thou It would have cost you nothing. Of tbo foundation Idea that underlies summer resoniug little can bo nald. It is sympathy with one's own condition that 1b at tho bottom of It aud the re sult of tho exorclso of so weak a sent! maut is soklom wholesome. It Is doubtful if sympathy a gouorally ux erlii'd Is a uoblo sentiment at ull. Generally It is au attempt to get Into the tame frumo of ml ml that tho per. sou Is In or that wo Imagine such a one to bo in, that wo wish to extend sym pathy toward. What help It can bo to anyone to feol blue with them, or to 103U dejected, or tired out, or melau ouoly, Is a mystery. Ah a rule that Is only puililuR thetn farthar down the blllwowou d ho p theinjip, if womeau by sympathy to bo a h lp to auy ouo Wdabiuld not sympathize with them but go at them with Just tho opposite. If you over pity yourself you ura truly to bo pilled. Self-pity can only httvo ono result tho feeling that yon aro abuel Iu (bia 'world. When yon gtt to feeling that way no oe will havo any sympathy for you. You will b loft pretty muoh to your own sorrow, because It Is not real sor row. Tho world deteota and respecta real sorrow at once. Hut It will only tleplso your sham. Ho If you go to u summer resort, do not go gut of sympa thy for yourself, ifyou would get a sea son of enjoyment. If you sturt Iu ou that low plane of so:f-plty for your abused condition, phynioal or otherwise, you will exhaust ull your energies working yourself up out of tho slough of despond you start In nt and you will eotno borne tired out, Goat youraoa tlo or summer resort from tho top notch of cxullluratlou with nil tho ex- Nbe-nuce of childhood uud then you Will get tho full value of your cllort "I If it is but for an hour or a walk alone the shady street or In the cool of the evening, go with all your receptive faculties fully wide awake, with tbo throttle valve of expectation and pleas ure and enjoyment wide open. And vou will be refreshed at every step you .,, n,. nr.1 atari tu III. trout Inoaa nrt ..'. .. i.i- ..... ..i.i lauguur uv uuiuc u rcuomc .. jruu wuu.u havo the full benellt of contact with nature. It makes all the difference In the world how you go at a thing. Gone at in the right spirit, work be' comes play. Gone at wrongly uDd play becomes toilsome drudgery. No dishwashing machine has yet come into use. But the labor Is lessened if the doer will look just beyond tbe last wipe to a short season among her How era or a restful half hour with tbe latest magazine. Better still the resolution to limit tbe task by getting only (wo meals a day with a pantry lunch be tween. How many a tired mother would be glud to have even that much summer resort at home. SUflUhSTED COjIMENT. The slate of Oregon ought to be glad to get its receipt buok for tbe $15,00 1 state tax which "good old Democratic Linn" has not paid. Getting the mouey is nut of the question. This state is payiug a visiting pbysi oian at tbe asylum 525 a week while be is putting in bis time in tbe mount ains. It is presumed bis salary goes on. Yetit is an unjust burden on the taxpayers to carry such pensioners ou the state treasury. It is too bad that poor Mr. Cleveland has to work so bard.- He had onlj been at his post of duty two weeks when he must return to Buzzard Bay for another mouth of tishing. At only t50,000 a year it is a terrible thing to have to do any work at all. Groyer de serves a pension. The depositors of tbe Lebanon bank have petitioned the trustees for a full statement of the business that has been done since they have had charge of tbe bank. We understand that the request will be granted as soon as Mr. Bobertr returns from the mountains. Ad vance. The bumauo society should slep In and protect that banker in the inno cent pleasures of bis mountain summer resort. What right have depositors to call for au account from any banker af ter he has told them they cannot have their money? TO BE REPAIRED. Marion and Folk Ocuntios and Salem Will Pay the Expense. The superstructure of that connect ing link between Marlon and Polk counties, better known as the big Sa lem bridge, is going to be repaired. It Is going to havo a new lloor, the bolts and girders and the sway braces are going to be tightened and the big stool bridge will be Itself once more. The Marlon and Polk county courtt and tho city council of Salem have Joined hands in regard to the bridge being repaired and before the end ol twenty days the structure can be crossed with perfect safety. Yesterday Information was received from Polk county's clerk at Dallas that the county court had granted S400 ai a "donation" towards the repair ol tho Salem bridge. Judge Hubbaro and Commissioner Watson, sitting ui the Marlon county court, took the no tlcp under consideration and before ad Journinout for tho day Issued the fol lowing erder: "Aug. 11. Ordered by this court thai an appropriation of $400 be made fron the county funds of Marion county tc bo applied in lloorlng and making othoi necessary repairs of tho Salem bildgi that spuns tho "Willamette river; pro vlded, that tho city of Salem make a llko appropriation of $100 for tho saint abovo named Improvements, sold Im provements to bo completed wlthlr twonly days from this 11th day of Au gust, 1S93." Tho court then adjourned for the da and tho Judge and commissioner called on Councilman Klein, chairman of th committee on ttrvots and public prop erty, to notify him of this action. Tin consultation lasted a few minutes and tho result was that tho street commit tee agreed Miat tho council would np proprlato money enough to cover one third of tho expense, of the necessarj repairs. Tho city engineer, W. J. Cul ver, will bo placed In chargo of.thi work and a forco of mon will be put on and tho thing completed Immedi ately. It has not boon decided positively to replank tho roadway the whole length unerovor tno old boards aro sound they will not bo removed and portion of tho lumber that Is taken up and fcund not to ho damaged will. vor likely, be worked Into the repairs and thuroby several dollars of expense foi new lumber will bo Baved. The Iron and bU-oI portion of the bridge Is badly In need of a coat or two of paint hu( It will not bo given It this time as the finances of tho two counties ami ih city will not permit It. The floor of tho bridge from end to end Is 2J00 feet In length and eighteen not wide and this is to be covered with iiirve-iium pianKu requiring U8.S0O feet, board measure. It Is supposed tho twenty-day limit In tho ordr from tho Polk county oourt is to secure tho repairing In time ur ma uso or tno Polk fanners In hauling tholr groin to market. Tho counties have not decided as to tuo opposition ot tho numerous, KuIm In the floor aa It now U. but, no doubt, they will ho cast Into the placid water of tho Willamette and bo floated down to tho Island. I THE SILVER DEBATE. Great Arguments For and Against Silver. ' I asmngiun, Aug, ii. e ui mil ! intend that any political party shall ( gurv,ve that w,n ja. a confiscating hand upon America In the interest of Knpland and of Europe and demonetize silver In this country, and, my friends of eastern democracy, we bid you fare well when yo-i do it." These were the words of Richard P. Bland in the great Pnanclal contest that opened In the house of representatives today and the applause that followed was of deter mined utterance and demonstrated that the great silver ledder had with him the material element of the democratic party. It brought every member of the house to the realization that the most serious crisis In the democrat party since the dlssentlons of slavery was at hand and that the division of 1893, like the division of 18C1, would be largely on sectional lines. In accordance with the programme last night agreed upon 'Wilson, Imme diately after the convening of the house, introduced a bill unconditionally repealing the Sherman silver purchase law of 1890, and Bland, on behalf of the free coinage men, followed with a res olution providing for the Immediate consideration of the bill and allotting fourteen days for the general debate before a vote should be taken. Immediately after reading the Jour nal Wilson of West Virginia offered for present consideration a bill to re peal the purchasing clause of the Sherman act. In the house. At 1 p. m. Raynor, democrat, of Maryland, began the de bate In support of the Wilson bill for an unconditional repeal of the silver purchase clause of the Sherman act. He Bald the adoption of free sliver coin age wculd tie the United States to the tall of any bankrupt nation of the world. Opening the mints to silver might for a time maintain a fictitious value of coin, but the value of the bul lion would always be regulated by the market price. As long aa the Sherman silver act remains on the statute books so long will It be Impossible to effect international arrangements; so long will monetary conferences result In failure. Raynor said that what kept silver and gold at a parity was the misplaced confidence of the people; If the real condition of the treasury was krown there would be no necessity for a repeal of the Sherman law; It would repeal itself. The constitution nowhere establishes gold and silver aa the money of the country; there was no obligation to coin silver nor purchase and store It for the benefit of the miner. While referring to the democratic platform, Raynor spoke as follews: t "I know the declarations of that doc ument have been differently, construed, according to the views of the gentle men expounding them. As for me, in this supreme hour St my country's need, I am not blinded not intimidated by the glittering words of tho conven tion's declaration." Brown, indocrat, followed Raynor. He was In favor of the coinage of sil ver, but, In view of the havoc wrought by the Sherman law and the demands of the democratic platform, he would vote for a repeal with or without con ditions. In addition to repealing the Sherman law, the democratic platform promised to coin both gold and silver without discrimination against either; that promise must be redeemed. Brown said he would not attempt to speak for the president, but if he were to do so, ho would say Clevelund was In favor of coining both gold and sliver In ac cordance with the terms of the demo cratic platform. Bland, rising to open for free coin ago, expressed regret that a. number f gentlemen, of whom the speaker who hod Just sat down was one of the most apable. had teen fit to change their position upon this question, to abandon large portion or the voters who had iided in giving them the seats they ccupy, nnd to turn their faces to the East and their backs to the West. As fo the declarations In the democratic olatform, Bland asserted It was the un lerstandlng that tho free coinage of silver neceMarlly meant a repeal of fho Sherman law; the two are so an tagonistic that they cannot exist at ho same time. "But wo are met now with a sugges tion that wo legislate piecemeal; to re peal the Sherman law and take our hances In securing anything In Its plaeo which shall meet the pledge of the platform to coin bofh sliver and sold" said Bland. "Thl3 is because a panic Is upon us. The voting masses of tho country may become panlc Urlcken election day; If they do. I'm ifiald those gentlemen will feel the fctce of that panic." Ho then sketched briefly tho history of the financial leg islation of recent years, and asserted that the same cry of "going to a sil ver basis" had been raised against the out or 1878. with which his name had been connected. He sent to the clerk's desk and had read an extract from a report or tho British parliamentarv ommltte on India currency to the street that In Us opinion a repeal of the Sherman purchasing act would be fol lowed by a further depreciation In the price of sliver. "And we aro deliber ately asked here." continued Bland, 'to voto to bring about an increase if 15 cents an ounce In the price of sil ver before providing for tho rcstora 'lon of Its coinage. No man can de fend that vote before Ids constituency who 1b in favor of free colnace." Unon tho question of ratio, Bland argued In favor of 1G to 1. He saJd If the United States would maintain the parity of Told and silver on that ratio the world would buy our products. "We have property to sell, and should Induce purchasers to come. France main tained gold and sliver at a parity on a ratio of 151$ to 1 for 70 years because he had property to sell. If w An this." said Bland. "Western Europe must come to our standard." Bland having occupied an hour and not having finished, unanimous consent woh given for him to conclude without i-Kpect to the Axed limit of time He then presente-t tho following bill ui uie suver men, which provides for me ireo coinage and tho repeal of the sliver ouohaslng aot. Bo It enaoted. etc., that from and after passing this act all holder of silver bullion to tho amount ot 100 ' i or more, standard weight and fineness, shall be entitled to have the same coined at the mints of the United States Into silver dollars of the weight and flnene3S provided for In section 2 of this act. Section 2. Tha't the silver dollar pro vided for In this act shall consist of 412 grains of standard silver, said dollar to be Tegal'tender for all debts. dues and demands, both public and private. Section 3. Holders of silver dollars as herein provided for shall be en titled to deposltlhe same and receive sliver certificates in the manner provid ed by law ror standard silver dollars. Section 4. So much of the act ot July 14. 1890, as requires the monthly purchase of 4,500,000 ounces of silver be, and the same Is, hereby repealed. Bland said It was bl-metalism that made the manufacturers of England so strong and prosperous. Western Europe would have to come to the American standard or abandon Its commerce with the United States and with all civilized countries. He said that the money requirements of the United States with the wealth, indus try and energy of Its people were equal to those of England, France and Ger many combined, and that the whole civilized world would have to look to this country for Its future monetary supply. "And yet," said he with vehemence, "we are asked here today to lay the bloody hand of confiscation on mil lions of our population In order to sat isfy the greed of England. Will you iriwupie cown me interests of your own people'and destroy the value of one of the precious metals simply to gratify the greed of Wall street, mere agent of Lombard street? It cannot, it snail not be done. Speaking for the mass of the people of the Mississippi valley and of the people west of It, I say you shall not do It, and anybody or any party that undertakes to do It. will, In God's namo be trampled, as It ougnt to be, in the dust of condemna tion now and in tho future. (Contln- ueu applause on the floor and In the galleries). I speak as a democrat but yet as an American above democracy." In conclusion Bland said, addressing his words to the Eastern demecrats: "Ifyou demonetize silver the respon sibility will be yours, not ours." Pence, populist of Colorado was the next speaker, and with his opening sentences he attained the close atten tion of the house and maintained It to the close, No man has so succeeded In impressing himself upon the favora ble consideration of his associates on the floor at such an early period of his membership. PACIFIC COAST NEWS San Francisco, Aug. 11. The battle ship Oregon is now completed with the exception of placing her armor in po sition. Ht.d the necessary materials not been delayed by the government she would have been launched two months ago. She will be launched on either October 2Gth or November 26th. San Francisco, Aug. 11. The dispatch sent out yesterday that the stockhold ers of tho Pacific bank had voted to remove R. H. McDonald, Jr., from the position of vice president of the bank, was incorrect. No action "was taken in the matter, though McDonald ex pressed a willingness to have Captain James McDonald put In charge of the bank. Port Townsend, Aug. 11. A mob of union sailors had chargo of the city tonight for an hour. James Connors, a union seaman was shot twice and may be fatally injured, and two by standers were slightly Injured. Max Levy and two scab boarding house runners, Charles Gunnerson and Rob ert Kirk, are in Jail charged with the shooting. They narrowly escaped lynching and were removed from the city Jail to the county Jail for protec tion. About seventy drunken union sailors attacked Levy's house, the Latona hotel, and demolished the saloon. About fifteen shots were fired and the police for a time were powerless to control the mob. Gunnerson, armed with two pistols, gave himself In charge of tho officers, who took him past the crowd with great difficulty. This is the culmination of the trouble between the seamen's union and scab sailors boarding house runners. Perrydale, Ore., Augll. Luke Strong a well respected young man of this place, mysteriously disappeared last evening. He received $20 from Hon. Ia Townsend fot whom he had been working, and started home a distance of ono mile. Since then he has not been heard from. Tacoma, Aug. 11. Frank C. Butler, a baker, aged 36 years died suddenly In his bedroom this morning while taking a smoke. He and his wife had been running a restaurant and the former had been despondent over fail ure to collect bills during the hard times. It Is supposed ho took poison with suicidal Intent. Boise, Idaho, Aug. the groceryman, has foiledJacobs u 11. Cy. Jacobs, widely known throughout the North west, having at ono time had the larg est store in Walla Walla when all this region was supplied from that place. His business has not been flourishing of recent years. He has helped others time without number at -the expense of his own business and now in his old age he succumbs to tho pressure of the times, it is not thought he will have much left outside of his home. San Francisco, Aug. 11. .The trial of Mrs. Worthlngton. who shot and killed rj uuuueiy several months ago, closed tonight. The Jury rendered a verdict of guilty of murder In the sec ond degree and recommended the prisoner to the mercy of tho court. What do you Take oredlclno for? Because you are sick aud want to get well, or because you "mi i. (.re vein limes, 'men remem ber that Hood's Saraaparllla cURia all diseases OnUKl htf Imnnm Mrwvrl . debility of the system. It la not what Its proprietors say but what Hood's arssparllla doks, that tella tbo story or to merit. Bo euro to get Hood's.and only Ilood'a. Purely vegetable- Itod'a PxlU-25 ceuU. TWO HYPOCRITES. She at In her cozy chnmber. With tbo curtalnj all drawn tight, Corled up In n irreiit, big: rocker. Fair and sweet In the soft lamplight. A bonbon box on the table Wlthtl-e choicest of sweets was filled. Which she daintily nibbled while writing The words that her lover thrilled: "Oh, I long for jou now, my darling! Without yon my life seems drear. There Is never a bit of comfort For mo unlets on are near!" And her lover read the letter As he sat in his bachelor' len With his feet cocked up on the mantel In tho usual nay of men. With bis box of cigars nt hlselbow And a pipe and a gloss near by, ' ' ' And the smoke clouds wreathed above him As he echoed her lonely cry: Oh, I long for you now, my darllngl Without j ou my Ufa seems drear. There Is not a bit of comfort For me unless ou are near!" Somcrvllle Journal Interesting Scenes Iu Tangier. Tangier's beauty lies in bo many different things in the monklike garb of tho men and in tho white muffled figures of the women ; in the brilliancy of its sky and of tho sea dashing upon the rocks and toBsing the feluccas with their three cor nered sails from side to side, and in the green towers of the mosques and tho listless leaves of the royal palms rising from tho center of a mass of white roofs, and abovo all in the col or and movement in the bazaars and streets. The streets represent ab solute equality. They are at the widest but 3 yards across, and every ono pushes, nnd apparently every one has something to soil, or at least something to say, for they all talk and shout at onco nnd cry at their donkeyB or abufce whoever touches them. A water ' carrier, with his goatskin bag on his back and bis fin ger on the tube through which the water comes, jostles you on one side, and a slavo as black and shiny as a patent leather boot shoves you on the other as he makes way for his master on a fine white Arabian horse with brilliant trappings and a huge contempt for tho donkeys in his way. Richard EL Davis in Harper's Weekly. People Who Kead Dickens. A year or two "ago a lady an American was walking along a Lon don Btreet nnd looking curiously at the barrows and carts drawn up against the curb. Some were filled with old keys and tools, others with fruit and vegetables, some with cheap jewelry and here and there one with booka By the side-of one of the bookbar rows a young girl was seated on a pail turned upside down and set out in the street She was bent nearly double over the volume that she was reading, and in which she was so absorbed that she did not see or hear the lady approach, pass behind her and look over her shoulder. The book was the "Old Curiosity Shop." It was n queer coincidence that 6ome months before that lady had asked o class in a fashionable New York school to name their fa vorite book, and it, too, had been the "Old Curiosity Shop." With such testimony from such widely different classes of society thero can be no doubt as to tho writer who should head the list of selections in fiction for our children. New York Times. Looking forward. Little Emily had been very naughty because her mnmma would not let her-go out with a party of friends with whom they were staying, and sho screamed so that overv one in the houso was distressed and worried. Her mamma had to lock her up in a room and tell her sho could not come out till sho said sho would bo good and promised not to cry any more. Every now and then her mamma would go and ask her to promise, but she only screamed tho louder. At last a Bilcnco fell upon tho house, and when poor mamma opened tho door, there, stretched upon tho floor, lay tho pretty weary little form, nnd when the dear mother drew her to her and asked tho oft repeated question, "Will you bo good and promise not to cry any mora?" tho pretty oyes looked up, still full of tears, and the little girl said, "Yes, mamma, I'll be good and promiso not to never, never cry any moro till Borao of my dear relations die.' Harper's Young People. Factors In tbe Development of Beauty. Clean streets and pure air for our towns, pure water for our reservoirs, wiwj utjm m uiues, reasonable hours of lnbor and freedom from avoidable uncertainties of life and income these are all factors in tho development of beauty. Whilo tho world waits for cities ' and corporations to move in these matters thero is nothing to hinder each citizen from resolving himself into a committee of ono to do all in i his reach for his individual improve-1 ment anu powecuon, Shirley Dare in New York Herald. i2J3??.".? " ' nKfc W1M VA . .. . .-.- "-.'? sijhh pain r.T. " V .."" 'emia. vrv tfalas; I dUaBrcHlwltkmeuufIfi gu talilia loiuUa,8.G. Bull -15 PoMfls. i t t,liK n;ii I i uu s mis vm siww iliffftftx any kind rf'ootft 4 nrtarca luni1v tit wclrtot." "" 1. V, RLUIXTZE, Vo KCT.vv'jv3BPiarN."viv.nrN1-A iVipfe..'s3jB for Infant 'Castorla Is so weB adapted to children that I recommend ltas superior to any prescription known tome." ITvAvAjcimi, M.J., 111 Bo. Oxford SL, Brooklyn, N. T. "The dm of 'Castoria' Is so universal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse It. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." ClBLOS MlRTTK, D.D , New York City. Late Pastor Bloomlngdale Reformed Church. Tmt Ccitmob . THI3 NEW Completed and ready tolwalt on customers. Horses boarded by day or week at reasonable prices. We keep .a full -line of Trucko.DrayB and Express to meet all demands.- Also keeprthe finest Stallions in this countv, for service. Barn and residence 2 block Bouth of postntllce. RYAN & CO. CLEAN... If you would be clean and have your clothes done up in the neatest and dressiest manner, t ake them to the SALEM STEAM! LAUNDRY where all work is done by white labor and in the most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED, Liberty Street. GRAND mm From now until further notice we will svell of goods AT COST Consisting of men and boy's clothing, hats, caps, underwear, etc. Are all marked down. Fill NEW We have no old sh-lf-worn stock anil make this extraordinary inducement to our patrons FOR We must reduce our stock of goods and sucH bargains wire never before offered. Come in ai d examine our large and selected stock. We will please you in quality of goeds and price. SHOW COMMENCES TODAY. ADMISSION FEEE. GEO. W . JOHNSON MON, The Clolhicrs. JVO. 251 COMMERCIAL STREET. Wood taken in exchange for clothing. OREGON STflfE Monmouth, Oregon. AThe.,e,ngNor;na,8snoo,of llie Northwest. Strong Professional and Teachers oCouree8, ond we organized Model School for Practical Tralulngof Normal, Advanced Norma', Business, Music, and Art Departments, Beautifjl and healthful location-Light Expense No Sa!ojrs. The Normal hasenlnvcfl imHv crmtti ri....n i. .. ...,- wuhinirBn flnmllmo... f - inn 7".f. 7 L"'. T adnd to the faculty, new apparatus supplied, and" tha couibo of study revised "jV ":. " iw, tuoiargvei. id iu M D..CufilUcum. i ue piauunies aro in jlemand to nil pood positions. THE DIPLOMA ENTIT.LTg8 THR HOLDER to teach in any county, in the Btate without further examinations. TEsi8 AND EXPENb"ES. Tuition. Normal. SO 2.S ner term nf ten uh.Ii R.l,.Vnrn..l nn nor term of ten weeks; Business $a 25 per term. Board st Norms! dininj? naif f 176 P week. Rooms from Wo rwr week (nqfurnlsliMl), to (1 00 and $1.25 furnished. Board and lodging In private families. 13.60 to $1.00 pr verh. Tuition, board. lodRinjr and books less than $150 per year. Conservatory of music Thorough courses are oflered Iu Vocal and Instrun.ental Music. Tuitlou. $10 per term of twenty lessons. LOCATION. Monmouth la easily acots&ibta from all parte or the Kli-le, twi-lve mllea from the mate Capital, sixty mllee south of Purtlafd. Catalogue cheeifully wntia application, . . . . Addresa P. L. CAMPBELL. Prea., or 7-17daat.wlm y. BHEDD, 8cV of Faculty. and Children. Castor! a cures Oollo, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Dlarrhosa. EructaUotw Kill Worms, elves sleep, and promotes d s;estlon. Without Injurious medication. Iro-?!TL,a,. " ' hTe recommends your Castoria. and shall always conUnue to do so as 1 1 has Invariably produced beneficial results." Eowiu F. Euunn, M. D., "The Wlnthrop," lth Street and 7th Ave New York City Coapjjrr, 77 Mubkat Stiucxt, Hnr Yoas. i -lii our'entire stock N'Oll SCHOOL ;"'"" H4""- ." """ ." uisiorv. js'ew memtvra nave been iOODS. WIDSVSJIYWH1I1. T ma